(o) David M Freidenreich,"Making It In Maine : Stories of Jewish Life in Small-Town America", Maine History 49:1 Winter 2015, Table 1

(p) Harry L Linsfield, "The Jewish Population of the United States, 1927", American Jewish Year Book 30 (1928):185 as cited by Freidenreich in Table 1

(q) Freidenreich notes "The exception is Randolph, located directly across the Kennebec River from Gardiner. The two towns shared a single
synagogue (in Gardiner) in 1927, so Linfield’s data for Gardiner probably includes the Jews of Randolph."

(r) Freidenreich notes "In addition to the towns listed below, Linfield reports that Hallowell was
home to 147 Jews. This number is absurdly high (equal to 5.5% of the town’s population). A review of census records found only six Jews. The only explanation
I can offer for Linfield’s data is that his informant estimated the total population of Jews in nearby Augusta, Gardiner and Randolph as well as Hallowell
itself"